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Zurich Citizens News, 1965-11-18, Page 3�I• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965 PAGE THRES 74e qiiteadati eNdeueit Miss Catharine Anne Christie will undergo surgery in Clinton Public hospital this Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie and Catharine Anne visited with relatives in New Hamburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol spent the week -end with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Tony Gelder- land, of Ridgetown, and also visited Mrs. Roobol's brother, Mr. Gelderland, who is ill in Chatham General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Ben- gough, Bill and Joe, and Miss Cassie Dougall visited on Sun- day with Miss Dougall's cousin, Miss Mary Mowbrey, of Walton, who celebrated her 96th birth- day Monday. Mrs. John Henderson is visit- ing 'with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, and family, of Ham- ilton. For his .sermon subject Sun- day morning in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Rev. J. C. Hensall Kinettes Plan Projects For Fall Season Mrs. Harold Knight was host- ess for the meeting of Hensall Kinettes Wednesday evening, November 10. Prior to the meeting members canvassed the village selling tickets on two Christmas cakes, which will be on display in Taylor's Ready - to -Wear, to be drawn for early in December. President Mrs. William Fuss presided and announced Sun- day, November 28, as the date for visiting shut-ins in the vil- lage and hospitals. This is an annual project of the club. Mrs. Grant McGregor has con- sented to be the Marching Mother for the March of Dimes campaign early in the new year. A letter was received and read from their adopted child in Italy. The raffle brought by Mrs. Ron Wareing was won by Mrs. Robert Baker. In a social hour, in contest form, Mxs. Jack Drysdale was the winner. MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor Boyne spoke on "Things old and new". Miss Ruth Anne Fleischauer and .Miss Marlene Rader, of Zurich, sang a duet, "Beautiful Garden of Prayer". Mrs. Beatrice Hess presided at the organ consol. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TroYer, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Faber and Fred Funk attended the ban- quet and graduation at Holiday Inn, London, Friday last, where Miss Sandra Troyer received her diploma from Wells Aca- demy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs, Les Park- er, Exeter, attended the annual Cinderella Ball held by the Kinette Club of London, in the Crystal ballroom, Hotel London, Friday e v e n i n g. A golden coach; pumpkins, mice and jewelled slipper combined to create a fairy tale setting for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiteman, Ottawa, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. G or d on Whiteman and Beverley. Miss Margie Allan had her tonsils removed at Clinton Pub- lic Hospital Friday last. Mrs. Mary Scott, of London, was a recent guest with the Misses Amy and Greta Lammie. Mrs. Barrie Jackson is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, where she underwent surg- ery on her nose on Tuesday of this week. Gordon Wren is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, with a heart condition, 0 ew Members For .Fi Wnies Ten new members, Patty Row- cliffe, Aileen Klungel, Lorrie Downie, Joan Alexander, Gail Travers, Valerie Clark, Patty Ann Parker, Beth Turvey, Kim Parker and Margaret Roose- boom were received into the Hensall Brownie Pack on No- vember 9. Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook enrolled the Brownies in a cere- mony arranged by Snowy Owl Mrs. Barrie Jackson. Mrs. Tom Lavender, district Guide com- missioner, presented athletic CONRLI INVITES YOU TO SHARE IN TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON PLANTA IAN WOOD PANELING PRE -FINISHED and MULTI -COLORED A fine selection of 7 colors: Charcoal birch, mist mahogany, Georgia pine, blonde walnut, blonde mahogany, mist maple and platinum walnut. Pre -fin- ished to a satin gloss, these panels make cleaning easy with just a damp cloth. $05 $117,35 4' x7' V 4 x8' III PAINT $219. WHITE ONLY PER GALLON This high-quality, long lasting paint can be used for both interior and ex- terior. Ideal for finishing off that extra room. Reduced to clear—must be sold! l,U10E & COfaPAIN p ltiklIED EXETER, 235.1422 GRAND BEND, 238-2374 badges to 18 Brownies. dinner meeting at the Hotel Following . the enrollment a Hensall, Wednesday evening. Past president John Baker Baker, in the absence of presi- dent Jim Hyde, presided and extended a welcome to mem- bers and guests, including dep- uty governor Paul Van Londer- sele, of Simooe, who spoke briefly. singing game under the direc- tion of Brownie Kay Davis was enjoyed by the Brownies and the mothers present. Mrs. Lav- ender then told an interesting story about the childhood of the World Chief Guide, Lady Baden Powell. The meeting came to a close with songs by the Brownies, sung in the darkness due to power out. —.--_ 0_ Hensall Kinsmen Host Londoners Twenty-two members of Lon- don Kinsmen club were guests of Hensall Kinsmen at their Guest speaker was John Strat- ton, of Stratford, who spoke on "What kind of a Kinsman am I". Mr. Stratton was intro- duced by Kinsmen Bill Cle- ment, and thanked by John Kerr, of London, past deputy governor ofdistrict one, who presented him with a gift. The date for the peanut drive was announced for Thursday, December 2, when a canvass of the village will be made. Hensall Women's Institute Observes Public Relations Night At Meeting Hensall Women's Institute held their public relations meet- ing Wednesday evening, No- vember 10, in the Legion Hall with 38 present. Interesting highlights of the London area convention held in Stratford were presented by Mrs. Fred Beer, and report of the board of directors' meeting held in Hensall was given by Mrs. Carl Payne. Members answered the roll call by naming "A form of po- liteness I admire". Several items of business were dis- cussed. The program opened with a sing -song conducted by Miss Greta Laramie. Motto: "An Institute is like a ship, everyone should take a turn at the wheel"; Miss M. Ellis; read- ing, " A deck of cards", Mrs. Harry Caldwell; solo, "Old Man River", Don McCurdy, accom- panist, Miss Lammie; reading minutes of Hensall WI, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs, Rodger Venner. All the numbers were well given and appreciated by the group. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton chaired the meeting for the business, and Mrs. Annie Reid for the program. The Christmas meeting, De - cember 8, will have as program convenors, Mrs. V. M. Pyette and Mrs. Dilling; hostesses, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Len Purdy. Program (convenors for the public relations meeting were Mrs. Annie Reid and Mrs. Maude Hedden; hostesses, Mrs. Gordon Troyer and Mrs. E. J. Willert. Prize winners during the social hour were Mrs. Gar- field Broderick .and Mrs. Alice Joynt. MONSTER P TAT CHIP In YLemail Tuesday, Nov. 23 7 P.M. Sponsored by Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Lots of people seem to 1 think that Beli is a foreign-owned cornpa What's foreigii about Mrs. Reed of Oshawa? Bell is owned — by far the biggest part of it, anyway—by people like Margaret Reed. When we counted up recently, there were some 208,000 Bell shareholders. Over 203,000 of them were Canadian residents. And altogether, they held 93.5°/o of the total shares. That's how it has been for a good many years now. So if some people think Bell is foreign-owned — well, they'd better not let Mrs. Reed, or any of those 203,000 other Canadians hear them say so. Y.) mug' Built, operated and owned by Canadians 5 1 a t 'vr ,tet X '�rT^yx�t'p. rJ�• �I(w��`tti 1 , } A A * f 1;4 1� fit X 4 7 0 2 l ".tck410 XPi 4 GRADE B MACARONI -CHEESE toilers LOAF or CHICKEN LOAF STEAKSLET ROUND, T- 1v79C 1 -Lb. Bags SMOKED e Baca 1 Maxwell House Coffee _ 79c Vim — 3 -Lb. Package Skim Milk Powder _ _ _ 75c 5 -Lb. Bag Brown Sugar 45c Past's —81/2 Oz. Sugar Crisp _ _ _ _ Post's -6 Ox. Your Choice Honey Comb _ _ _ _3 for 88c PRODUCE FEATURE No. 1 — Florida — Size 96s GRAPEFRUIT _ _ _ 1O/59c Old South — 6 -Oz. Tins ORANGE JUICE _ _ _ _ 5/88c PMEiltERBSOINER FROZEN FOOD Wallace—Package of 3 TURKEY PIES 59c Robin Hood Celebration — 181/2-0z. Pkgs. Cakes Mixes 3/$1 Puss 'n' Boots — 15 Oz. Cat Food 6/ Campfire — 111/2-0z. Pkgs. Marshmallows 2/4'x= c Javex, 128 oz. 79c